I believe more and more people will escape to lemmy sooner or later, and I already see 3 different communities for the same thing (selfhosted) here on lemmy. Time will tell which one will be the most active, but lets assume all of them will be equally active and the desire emerges to combine the two communities about the same thing, is that something possible or intended to be possible with federated services?

Hey, Lemmy. I've been using the blockchain-based video streaming service Odysee as a YouTube backup for a while now, where I run the PIF archive channel, RandomWolf. I was reading Wikipedia, and it says that the platform is often used by the far right, mainly because of its "free speech" guidelines. However, the channels I am seeing are fine. What do you guys think? Is it safe, or is it just a clone of Rumble? And, while you're at it, can you tell me what you think of Mental Outlaw? My channel is on [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCURyU1UgPUOGw2WqScpCTCA), [PeerTube](https://tube.tchncs.de/c/randomwolf) and [Odysee](https://odysee.com/@RandomWolf:1), in case anyone has an interest in the niche.

cross-posted from: https://lemmygrad.ml/post/647564 Cross posting this here as this is would likely interest other people in the Lemmy part of the fediverse. I'll still contribute to the official UI too, though. > The other day I started making a UI for lemmy with a different framework than is used by the official one as a way of getting some hands on experience with SolidJS. I considered making a clone of the existing UI, but I started thinking that I could make it look different. Since lemmy doesn't tie you to a specific UI, it could be nice to give instances another option. At the moment, the only web UIs I know of for lemmy is the official one and the bulletin board one. Does anyone have any ideas about this?

I (17NB) am thinking of emigrating from the UK when I'm older, but I'm unsure of where I would want to go. If you live in Europe or Oceania (Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, etc.), what are the good and bad things about life in your country?

Just a quick suggestion: in the sidebar, you say: "Not regarding lemmy support (c/lemmy_support)" Maybe make that a clickable link?

Hello Every time I hit an interesting post, it opens whatever web page in the same tab lemmy was opened, and thus I loose lemmy. Is there a way to configure lemmy to open links in a new tab instead of the actual lemmy tab?

I keep cutting out things like social media from my lifestyle, but I'm finding it hard to fill the time. Reading can only go so far, there's never anything on TV, and my friends all live twelve miles away. So, before we really had social media, what did teenagers do?

Does anyone have a go-to recipe?

Is there a way to temporarily mute a user? I don't necessarily want to block a user forever but it'd be nice to filter out their noise for a week.

I had a look through the documentation but couldn’t find anything in this. Are there any moderation powers held by community owners? How extensive are they if they exist?

Are there reliable statistics that show this? I'm trying to get an idea rolling for a mobile app that could handle the most used platforms on the Fediverse. For example, let's assume that Mastodon, Lemmy and Peertube turned out to be the most used platforms on the Fediverse. Would people be interested in a mobile app that could properly integrate all of these?

Because always choosing between German and English has made my Lemmy experience worse, I haven't gotten used to it.

What is the best most effective way to delete my Reddit post history and account. I have seen people mention programs that they use to go through and delete their entire Reddit history, or edit their posts and replacing the content with a single word, and then deleting their account. I do not use it like I used to, so I would like to get rid of every digital fingerprint that I can on the site. Any help or advice would be appreciated!

Search, find a sub, subscribe. Wash, rinse, repeat. Any way to just list out a search of sub...lemmies? and checkbox which ones you want?

While using the webview, I just navigate to a post then hit back to go to the timeline. On going back, however, the timeline reloads again and involves a somewhat annoying delay and re-rendering of the timeline page. Is there a better way to manage this? I think Reddit mobile view on the web actually manages this well by displaying an overlay for a post that seems to retain the timeline underneath.

cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/344872 > Suppose an insect's body gets upside down and their wings get attached to the surface due to water drops? What can a human do to help them without damaging their wings or body?

As I sit here, pondering the complexities of the human psyche, I am struck by the enigmatic interplay between individuality and collective consciousness. Are we truly autonomous beings, capable of forging our own paths in the world, or are we merely products of societal conditioning, molded by external forces beyond our control? Join me, dear Lemmies, on this journey as we delve into the paradoxical nature of our existence. In the age of hyperconnectivity, where social media reigns supreme and conformity often trumps authenticity, it's easy to lose sight of our inherent individuality. We are bombarded with societal expectations, cultural norms, and external pressures that shape our thoughts, beliefs, and behaviors. But amidst this sea of influences, can we truly claim to be independent beings with agency over our own lives? The pursuit of self-actualization and personal sovereignty is a noble endeavor that requires deep introspection and self-awareness. It calls upon us to question the narratives we have inherited, to challenge the status quo, and to embrace our unique identities without apology. Yet, the human psyche is not just an isolated entity, but also deeply intertwined with the collective consciousness of our communities and societies. We are social creatures who are influenced by the values, beliefs, and norms of the groups we belong to. Our identities are shaped by the stories we tell ourselves and the stories that are told about us by others. In this sense, our individuality is inextricably linked to the larger web of human existence. Furthermore, our formative years play a crucial role in shaping our personality traits, coping mechanisms, and emotional patterns. The dynamics of our familial, societal, and cultural environments imprint upon our psyches, influencing our sense of self and our perception of the world around us. And yet, despite the multitude of external influences that shape our psyches, we possess an inherent capacity for self-determination and free will. We have the power to question, to challenge, and to break free from oppressive patterns of thought and behavior. We have the ability to cultivate our own unique perspectives, to express our authentic selves, and to make conscious choices that align with our values and aspirations. So, dear Lemmies, what then is the ultimate truth of the human psyche? Is it a product of societal conditioning, childhood experiences, and collective consciousness, or is it a realm of individuality, free will, and self-actualization? Perhaps the answer lies in the paradox itself, as the human psyche defies simplistic categorization and embraces complexity. It is a tapestry of influences, experiences, and narratives that shape our being, and yet, it is also a realm of profound individuality and self-expression. As we navigate the intricacies of our existence, let us strive to honor our individuality while recognizing the interconnectedness of our collective consciousness. Let us question the narratives that shape our perceptions, and let us cultivate our own unique identities without succumbing to societal pressures. Let us embrace the complexity of the human psyche with humility, curiosity, and self-reflection. For it is in the exploration of these paradoxes that we may uncover the true nature of our being.

I've been seeing so much hype around Covid-19 lately, and I just have to say, it's really not as big a deal as people are making it out to be. I mean, come on, it's just a bad flu at worst! I'm tired of all the fear-mongering and exaggerated headlines in the media. I've had the flu before, and it was no biggie. Sure, Covid has been around for over a year now, but it's really not that different. The recovery rate is so high, and most people only experience mild symptoms, if any. I don't understand why everyone's acting like it's the end of the world. The lockdowns, mask mandates, and vaccine push are just blown out of proportion. I refuse to live my life in fear and be controlled by the government and media propaganda. It's time to stop overreacting and get back to normal. So, let's chill out, folks. Covid is overrated, and we should all just relax and get on with our lives. Who's with me?

How would you write magicians? Would you describe their tricks? Would you reveal the tricks? Please do link any literature with magicians as characters. Thank you :)

Most of the search results I get for isolating my apartment sound-wise is about preventing *outside* noise from getting in. But my issue is related to *my* privacy *inside* the apartment and hence preventing any sound from leaking outside or just not bothering my neighbors through my music listening habit or gaming routines. Do the tips for sound isolation as i first describe work the same for isolating sound *inside* the apartment itself too?

Hey everyone, have you heard the news? The singularity is just three years away! That's right, in just a few short years, we'll see artificial intelligence surpass human intelligence, and we'll enter a new era of technological advancement. This is going to revolutionize the world as we know it, and I, for one, am incredibly excited about it. Imagine all the incredible innovations that we'll see in just a few short years. It's mind-blowing!

Is there a list of lemmy (or otherwise) communities one may suggest joining for economics related conversations and studies?

Also what was the battle about, if you are comfortable in sharing?

My current task is to improve the Lemmy documentation, particularly to explain things better for people who are new to Lemmy and the Fediverse. For this I would like to know if there are any things that were unclear when you first joined (or even still unclear now). To give you some idea, these are the pages which I plan to write for the first section, with average users in mind: - Getting started (choose an instance, register, follow, setup profile, start posting) - What is federation - Moderation - Censorship resistance - Votes and ranking - Media (Markdown, images, links) - Other features (theming, language tags, ...) Besides this I also plan to improve other parts of the documentation, to add things like documentation for the HTTP API (currently only exists for websocket), a guide to run Lemmy with TOR, and explanation of community/site options. Is there anything else where documentation is missing or requires clarification? By the way, just like other parts of Lemmy the documentation is [open source](https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-docs), and you are welcome to open pull requests with improvements.

edit: didn't see rule 1, but anyway I expect answers to be open ended. Just give your thoughts